davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

MADEIRA MARMALADE.-The Bit
ter seville oranges must be sliced very
thin and sliced together, keeping
out the seeds only. To each pound of
sliced fruit add three quarts Of cold
water, and let this stand tw~enty-four
hours. Then boil it until the rind is
tender. Allow this to stand until next
day. Then weigh it, and to every
pound of boiled fruit add one and a
half pounds of lump sugar. Boil the
whole till the strip jellies and the rinds
are quite transparent. This may take
from half an hour to an hour; it depends
upon the oranges and the state of the
fire. One or two lemons added are an
Improvement. The quantity Of water
seems large. but it is all right; and the
marmalade is cheaper and better than
any have seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
Anotker process of lmpregnat

ROYAL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs & Gro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

Conn MEAL MUsH.-Put into your
kettle nearly as much water as you
wish of mush; when it boils stir in the
meal evenly until athin mush is formed.
Let it cook slowly for almost or quite
an hour; add salt to your taste. The
coarser the meal the longer 1t should
be cooked. English c%urrants or raisins
may be cooked with it. or sweet apples
may be sliced and spread owe the top a
half hour before it is done. Serve with
cream and sugar or with maple syrup,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

See the sack open before you buy
what is in it; for be who trades in the
ark asks to be cheated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

There is great danger of war with Next
co In the near future, but at present we
can pursue the arts of happiness, prosper
iIy aud wealth. Wherever you live, you
should write to Hallett & Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive Tree, full information
about work that you can do. and live at
home. earning thereby from So to SIS and
upwards daily. Some have earned over
$50 in a day. Capital not reQuIredi you are
started free. AL is new both sexes. All
ages. Pay, as above guaranteed, from first
start.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

The eyes of Other people are the eyes
that ruin US,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

The best cough medicine Is Piso's cure for
consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

"IT's funny about Washington peo-
ple,'' said a young man from New
York to a Washingtonian. How do
you mean?" asked the Washington
man. "Why, everybody has a way of
saying yes, indeed" "Have they'll"
exclaimed the Washingtonian bitterly;
''well, they h~aven't;I asked a girl last
night if she would marry me, and the
way she said No indeedl' was enough
to bring tears to the eye of a needle"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

DELICATE SoUFFLE.-Dissolve a
quarter Off pound of chocolate in luke
warm water; add the yelks of four eggs
and a cup of powdered sugar, and mix
we'll together until you have a smooth,
frothy paste. Beat up the four whites
to a stiff froth and add them to the
mixture. Pour all into a baklng-dish;
leave it for twenty minutes in the oven,
and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
HOUSEHOLD

DtTCH SAUcE.-Put three e be
~spoonfuls OF vinegar in q saucepan, and
reduce it on the fire to one-third; add
one quarter pound Of butter, and the
yelks Of two eggs: Place the saucepan
on a blow fire, stir the contents con
tinuolsly with a spoon and as fast as
the bitter melts add more until one
pound is used. IL the sauce becomes
too thick at any time during the pro-
cess, add a tablespoonful OF cold water,
and continue stirring. Then put in
pepper and salt to taste. and take great
care not to let the sauce boil. When it
is made-that Is, when all the butter is
used aud the auc is of the proper
thickness-put the saucepan containing
it into another one filed with warm
mot boiling) water until the time of
serving. Boil a small quantity Of mace
and allsqlce, roughly pounded in a little
water, beat up and strain the yeiks of
shree eggs with about a tumblerful of
this water; when cold add salt 70 taste,
and about three ounce of fresA butter.
Put this mixture into q balm marie, and
never cease stirring cStil the sauce
thlckens, then STIR in toh the ire) the
Juice of a lemon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

1t taxes more than one to get the
good out of a laugh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

p nxEMA An ave have been paid OF these lands up to March. 1881
Il N II and M company viii pay them again at that date 10 Deeem
! fAEO Der, ISL. both on its own lands and those disposed 81 unde
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

We VIII buy any property disposed OF under TIL
Great Free Land oner THAT Is substantially y
moved during the next two years. and pay at L.
cost Of the building improvements added. By tia
AGO per acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
WELL DRILLING

uaaAiuery for Wells Of any depth, from Toto s.0oe fese
for Water, Oil or Gas. oar Mounted Steam Drilling and
Portal Die Horse Power Machines set TO work In 20 minutes.
Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any
other. Specially adapted to drilling Wells In earth or
rock 90 to1 900 feet. Farmers and others are making Hek
20 go per day with our machinery and tools Splendid
business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and
largest Manufacturers In the business. Send 4 cents In
Stamps forillustrated Catalogue II. ADDRESS,
Pierce We'll ExcnvAtor Co.. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

God is not in haste; but his aim is
sure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

OYSTER Reconstruction a
dozen oysters in their own liquor, re-
move their boards, strain the liquor,
and cut up the oysters into small dice;
melt a piece of butter in a saucepan,
stir in a pinch Of -four. add the oyster
liquor and the minced oysters. salt and
pepper to taste, i little grated nutmeg,
and a pinch or two Of chopped parsley;
take the saucepan off the fire, and stir
in the yelk of one egg with the juice of
half a lemon. When the mixture is
quite cold divide it into twelve portions,
cut some slices of parboiled fat bacon
as thin as possible to the size Of n
and a-haIf inches by two and a-half
inches. and wrap each portion tightly
in a piece of bacon. When they are all
done, dip them in batter, and fry them
in plenty of hot lard to a light brown
color. Drain well from fat in front of
the fire, and serve with fried parsley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
OUR METHODI NOTE IT'S FAIRNESS

We have jas issueI = large sheet OF ae!aiie1
louise P ans, Ill S rating nine different stylss OF
ouses, costing fiOm SA0 20 $3.50 esen, wnlch teis
; mpany is prepare to build for It's Iatrons atsc
andrews Bay. In order TO defray at least q por-
on OF the very large cost OF advertising getueg
ID these designs, aud executing q icHot- HarI0Hty
eed for each dprtt, ant, we will charge &C Ior man
g this sheet OF House Plans 10 ~ pIcants. ane
ans are W nth IS to any one who VIII ever uestre
o build a house. They are all new ana kott1n w
expressly for US. II you select from tne fiouse
Plans any Une that suits you, we VIII pui a me
ouse on your property, and give YOU goe ysaIs
time to pdy(or the house, charging you oPercehL IN
terest on The cost OF tne house. II you do not care
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

MATHEMATICIAN the fish from
water, lay It OH a cloth. sprinkle flour
on it, double up the cloth and shake 1t
about from side to side until the fish is
well covered with flour; transfer 1t to a
frying-basket; shake it gently to get rid
of the superfluous flour: have i painful
of boiling lard. try iG with a small
piece Of bread; if the fat Kisses sharply
and the bread colors at once the fat is
hot enough; plunge the basket into it
and never cease shaking until the
whitehall is cooked 1.-TWO or three
minutes; turn the fish out on a napkin
in front of the fire, and sprinkle it freely
with salt at the time of serving. 1t is
a good plan when practicable to have
two pans of boiling fat, and when the
whitehall has been cooked in the one
to take it out, drain it, and plunge it
for a second or two in the other pan,
the fat in which should be boiling hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

st; and twenty-hve Tor 50. No more than twenty-five
are desired from any one person acting as agent for
others Deeds viii be made as the Club Agent directs
when he returns the Free Land Warrants.
| YOU WILL BE A TRAITOR 10 your own
interests and to those dependent on you T. you fail
to avail yourself of this Great Free Land Oner.
1 Secure It for your children.
The st. Andrews Bay Railroad AMI Land Company
numbers among Its officers and stockholders some OF
the most responsible and energetic men OF Florida
Ohio, and New York, who are enlisted heart, hand
and pocketbook In this great enterprise. We do
business through the second National Of Cincinnati,
and refer TO two thousand prosperous settlers at st.
Andrew's- And now We await your pleasure.
Address our Northern ONCE, where all deeds arc
executed as follows;
The st. Andrews Bay r. r. and Land Co.,
2 Main ST., Cincinnati, OIL
% Park Row, New York.
Remit by postal-note, registered letter, or bank
] drafk DO not send stamps when II can be avoided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12
PENSI0NS$iS;i3f'1 Sss : a ns...iSIlss t &C. i 'I 4

|lDkks. iabit Cured. Treatment sent on trial
VI EOk- HUMANE REMEDY Co. LaFay3 tta. Ind
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-02-12

"Where did you get that watchY"
said her husband, as she very o~stenta-
tiously pulled out a watch and looked
at IT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
On tie Big Horn.

In The disastrous batll. OF the Big
Horn nvcr. III which Gen. Custer was
killed, the chief Raiu.in.the, Face was
one Of the ~iiercest leaders of the msssa.
ere. He Is now II man Of peace, and is
very ANXIOUS 10 20 10 the school at
Hampton, and j. G.. Whittier has
written the following in commemoi-.
ton OF the fact:
The years are but half IA score.
Ana the war whoop sounds no more
With the Ula,ls uf bu2le-, where
Straight into u slaughter pen,
Win his doomed three hundred men
Rode the chief with the yellow hair,
U Hampton, down 10y the ssa!
W iInt voice II beseecning thee
For the scholars lowllest place?
Can this be the voice OF him
Who fought on the Big Horns rim"
Can this be Riln-ln the Face?
His war paiht is washed away,
His hands have forgotten Ia -lay;
He seeks for himself and his race
The arts uf peace aud the loie
That give 10 the skilled aud more
Than The spolls Of war and chase.
o chief of the Christ like school!
Can the Zeal oi thy heart grow cool
When the victor SCARED with fight
! Like IA child for Thy guidance Graves,
! Aud the faces Of hunters u braves
Are turning 10 thee for light?
The hatchet lies Uvergrowu
With the grass Of the Yellowstone,
Wind River aud Paw of Bear;
And, ia -Ign that Toes Hre friends,
Each lodge "a % peace pipe sends
Its smoke in The quiet air.
The hands that have done the wrong
To right the wrOnged are strong,
And the voice of the nation saith:
Enough of the wal of swords,
Enough ~ the lying words
Aud shame of "A broken faith :"
The hills that have watched afar
The valleys blaze with war
Shall look on the tasseled corn;
And the dust OF the ground grain,
Instead Of the blood of the slain,
Shall sprinkle thy banks, Big Horn!
The Ute and the wandering Crow
Shall know MS the white mel know,
Aud fare as the white me fare;
The pale aud the red shall be brothers,
Ones rights shall be a%nother's.
Home; school and House OF Prayer!
o mountains that climb to snow,
o river winding below,
Through meadows by wal once trod,
o wild, waste lands that await
The harvest exceeding great.
Break forth into praise Of God!
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
Atlantic Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
Beer and Brew ing.

A town brewer being approached re-
garding the subject of beer-Bot a
stand.off-unloaded the following con-
cerning Book beer: Book beer day is
"a relic Of the old days when the brewer
made his beer in January and kept
il through the winter until the
first Of May, when the new brew
was sent out for distribution. Now,
with the brewing machines which en-.
able brewers TO furnish their own
weather they could furnish Book beer
every day in the year If they so wish.
ed. The name book has no signiii
canoe beyond the implied strength oi
the animal. In this connection
might say that few people understand
the meaning al the word lager il
means stored. ana lager beer j. really
beer that has been stored for some
time"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

With repeated and powerful doses Of quinine
chills and fever. in some Of it, various forms
spriug' into active existence again often without
the slightest apparent provocation. To exit gutsh
the sm0uldcnng rmbers Of this obstinate and re.
eOnd!te malsdy, no less than TO subdue II when II
RACES fcrcely in the system, Hostetier's stomach
Biuers Is all sufficient. whtn every resource OF
the pharmacopPia has been exhausted against g.
in vain, the Bittsrs cong er IL will emoys every
lingering yestige Of 1t. Nay, more, the Bitters
will protect those brou- lat within The influence OF
the atmospheric poison that begels mslarisl dis.
ease, from its attack u sorders OF the stomach
liver and bowels, aye among The complaints TO be
apprehended from the use OF miasma-tainled water.
these are b Ih cured and prevented by the Bit,ers.
Rheumatism, constipation and renal complaints,
Weld tO It's action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

A Boz-man special To- the Hel-us
Independent say: Northern ParifG
A .eDt Moore. OF Timb, Rhine, la reIireI
suddenly and secretly, leaving his nc.
counts unset led and badly in arrears.
The receipts Of the railroad aud tele.
graph offices tor fifteen days ARE unac.
counted for and no money l. left Ia
show for them. A package sent by
express 10 PHILADELPHIA coutaing SI50
has been returned with nothing ia IL
but some worthless paper. Articles oi
personal effects delivered there for
shipment bv express are also missing.
The full extent Of Moore's stealing-
ale not known, but Auditor Bird il
investigating. II is not known where
lie went
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
A Rich strike.

The Resdersburg correspondent Of
the Boulder Sentinel says, under date
Of May 4th, that a Mr.. Zimmerman
made a rich gold discovery recently
about a mile and a half northwest Of
that place. He calls II the Josephine"
The lead is about two aud u half feet
wide and shows well defined walls
Yesterday he came upon some fret
gold rock, the richness OF which seems
incredible. Two double haDdfuls OF
fine ore was scraped up and pounded
out. yielding $40 worth of gold. A
shovelful and one handful Of ore was
taken and partially ~pulverized and
pounded down to about u pound. The
residum wa shown ME and | can
vOuch it was over half gold. There
were flakes Of free gold IN it as large
~ a twenty-five cent silver piece and
fully As thick, and nuggets larger than
peas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
sick Horses.

Territorial Veterinarian Holloway
left last night for Horse Plains to look
at some sick horses there. They art
said to have CHAMBERS, and ii so will
probably be incontinently slaughtered
for sufety's sake. He finds his work
of undertaking to rid the territory oi
glandered horses not "A little hampered
by the prejudices of owners and 10y
the representations Of quack verins'
rians who insist that the disease is cui'
able. Chambers il universally recog.
nized 10y the best schools of veterinary
medicine as an incurable disease, and
also ~ one dangerously contagious
aud a Ia the horse inter- ST..
DR.. Holloway frequently, however,
COMES scro,- instances ~ warm sOlici'
tude ~ u the dlsea,r. For example,
u nIa approached him u few days
ago mud said:
doctor, | want you IN make Jim
O'FAllon produce II horse | sold him"
"Wby
Becas-, | believe he's got the
gla a-B-,iers."
''What makes you think so?"
"Well, | traded him the boss whin
he Wa sick aud nOw he has him run,
min out with my band. | wouldn't
have h horse about with sich a dis
ayse. I'd trade him off iust, aud |
don't want no sick horse runniu' with
my band"
This display Of virtu,us indignation
Is n fair instance Of the supreme self
ishuts- that pervades the whole busl-
ness and makes IL so difficult for the
veterinarian To act.-IndependeDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
District Court.
wENTY THIRD DAY.

Decree OF divorce was granted In the
case Of Hyde W.. Hyde. Also in the
case Of Manchester W. Manchester.
A jury was %empaneled in the appeal
case Of VIM. Harmon W.. Fred White
side, which will be tried to-day.
At 1880 q. NJ, the jury which had
been out since Wednesday evening on
the McGurk trial, tnd~eavoring to ar.
rive at u verdict, were excused by the
Judge, II being impossible for them to
reach an agreement. At the final
ballot they stood eight for conviction
and four for acquittal, nearly the same
state Of affairs having obtained
throughout their long deliberation.
Mr.. McGurk secured IA new bond In
the amount Of $4,000 which holds him
over for the next term Of court.
All Of the trial jurors not empanel.
ed for the Harmon case, which Is the
last jury trial coming before this court
were discharged for the term, the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

The current number of the West
Shore contains many beautiful en-
cravings of scenery in Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho, Montana ana British
Columbia. Am ng the leading article,
ARE Myths of The Columbia River In
disns, ""Hydrsulica and Placer Miner,'
and Kjokken MaddIng.," AN esssy on
the shell mounus of the northwest
coast. MARY Queen Of Scotis and
Robert Burns" II the title II another
Of those interesting rumbIes through
Scotland. IL is illustrated with mum
erous fine engraving. This popular
western magazine has no rival in il.
special work Of placing before the PEG.
pie the scenery and literature of the
west and making the world acquaint.
ed with It's wonderful resources and
progress. Published by l.. Samuel,
Portland, Ore, at $3.50 per year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

$l.24; at Fort Sisseton, 8 1900 pounds OF
oats at $l.04.
I. w. Griffin, at Fort Lincoln, Isl,
900 pounds OF oats at SLAB.
l.. p. Baker, at Fort Lincoln, IS 900
pounds corn AT 1923; at Fort Benton,
5000 pounds bran at S3c; at Fort Ran
dali, 1900 pounds bran nj zoe; at Fort
Yates, 10000 pounds corn ut sl.23,
also $4,000 pounds bran at 93c.
Thos. Fortune. at Fort Lincoln, $50
tons hay at slO.2 20 per ton; al Bismarck,
ID tons hay at SIS.
j. w. Power, at Fort AssiIaboine,
10000 pounds iran at s2.lI; at Fort
McGinnis, 3O0,O 900 pounds of oats at
$2.ss; also, 10000 pounds corn at s2.iy;
at Camp Poplar River, 10000 pounds
oats at sl.7i; also, 100000 pounds bran
at Sl.l9.
w Is. Jordan, ut Fort Buford, six
tons bituminous coal at s26.4O; at Fort
Missouli, $4,000 pounds bran at sl.2O;
at Camp Poplar River, lis tons hay ut
Sl5.S2; also, 500 cords wood at s5.67.
Thos. e. Power, at Helena, $4,000
pounds oats at 81. 50; also 5000 bran at
sl.3i; ut Fort Missoula. 1876, 900 pounds
oats at 81 "a.
j. {. McNey, at Fort Keogh, $50, 900
pounds corn at Sl.i9; at Fort Yate-,
10000 pounds at sl.i3.
II. ). Parkin, at Fort Yates, 21 tons
hay at $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

During three days past the Yellow.
stone and Tongue rivers have been
steadily rising, the Tongue now show
ing at least twelve inches raise. The
great amount of snow lying and melt
ing at the head waters Of both these
rivers will cause the season Of high
water to last longer than the usual
time Of the Jane rise, AS it Is called. and
the absence Of bridges or ferrybosts
across the Tongue river, except at the
government crossing. will cause great
inconvenience to settlers along that
stream from the Yellowstone river to
the Custer county southern boundary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14
Contracts Awarded.

Among those awarded contracts for
furnishing fuel and forage in the de.
partment Of Dakota are the following;
Asel Kyes, at 81. Paul, 5000 pounds
of oats at Sill per 100 pounds; ut Fort
Smelling, 800, 900 pounds Of oats at 81 III
also 200, OOpounds Of corn at ssc, 100
cords Of wood at $500; at Fort Meade,
10000 pounds OF bran at sl.4i; at Fort
Pembina, 5000 pounds Of corn Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

IL you know anything that would
be OF interest to others, don't keep II
TO yourself I'LL after the paper is issued
and then go around telling people the
editor don't know ''sicumnfrom "come
here" because he didn't have so and
80 In the paper. No, dent do that
way. On the contrary II you See him
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

In the spring, hundreds Of persons
suffer from boils, carbuncles and other
eruptive diseases. These are evidences
that the system Ia trying to purge it.
self OF impurities, and that it needs
the powerful aid which Is afforded by
the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

AT Louisville the bay colt Montrose.
vol Of the Duke Of Montrose, dam
Patti, won, the great Kentucky derby.
1t was not a great race, but a pretty
one. The time, 1891, makes a poor
comparison with Ben Ais last year,
when the latter lowered the derby re.
cord 10 2:364, after II magnificent con.
test, but IL Is not bad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

NNNA trife with any Throat or
DoN Lung Disessy. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. II is a positive cure.
and VT guarantee it. Price 10 and zoe
John " rIgit. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

A general court martial will meet at
Fort Meade May 18th, for the trial Of
Capt. c. n. Gray, of the rwenty-fftb
infantry. The charges are not made
public, but they are supposed to be Of
the stereotyped form of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and n gentleman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

tell him all about the item OF news aud
II be thinks it is news worth publish
ing he will thank you to the bottom
of his heart and 90 away happy and
contented. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

NJ. c. Conners left the city for his
Powder riv,r ranch yesterday. H.
was successful IN securing some labor
ers TO work on his ditch From pres.
ent prospects lac will have very little
use for the ditch until late in the sea.
son If the heavy rains continue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

j. :. Frey aud ID. A. Murphy, ron 4.
mercial men respectively "f Mlnnra
polls aud -. Paul. were arrivals from
the east this m,rnIng
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

Among the DEPARTURES al he west
bound train THIS murhing wns Judge
Conger; who has been III attendance
since court cunveued-Aprll 18th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

Many ladies admire gray hair-on
some other person-but few care to
try it, effects on their own charms.
They need not, since Ayers Hair
Nigor restores gray hair To its original
color. sold by druggists and per-
fumers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

John Hart for numbering John
Pitts WAS sentenced 10 be hung in
Boulder on June 24th. Chief Justice
Mcconnell decreei tue punishment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

Major WhiIed j. .xulring over Il g
rain which Is doing 50 much toward
putting th. court house yard in shape
and aiding the newly planted trees.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

John n. ) mpson, Of the Continen-
tai land and cattle company arrived
this morning from Dallas, Texas and
10 al the Macaneen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

'' III
The following schedule of summer
rates has been adopted by the Electric
Light company and will be strictly adj
hered to. Summer rating To date from
May /. 1857.
! arc or ) incandescent lights, To
1880 o'c'ork, per mOnth."u...... SO
= are ar ~ I"ncande,cent lights, to
1880 O'Clock. per month........... is
] are or ) incandesrent lights. To
2o'clock, per month. l3
> arc Or 10 l~ncandescent lights, to
O'Clock, per month...".......... %
] are or ) i~ncandescent lights, all
night, Ier month Is
> are or Nv inraml-scent lights. all
night, per monrh."".."."..".... =
BERTHoLD CLLMAN.
Superintendent,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-14

Rain l. the most prolific subject
showing up yesterday and every body
L. talking about 1t ana the general
good effect it will exert upon the
ranges of eastern Montana.